davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

NOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM IN
third story OF building, corner ofyth and
hinx streets, suitable for Lodge room,
nign ceiling. we'll ventilated and lighted.
Size <Ax2c. Inquire on psemiees. dai-u
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

A ITEM PERSONS bB
"A string pure drugs and chcmicala, OF
Wishing their prescriptions or private re.
ccfpts carefully compounded with pure ma.
ssrials sholld go to the drug Gsore Of
II. BkINqHURST,
No. 81 d Arketstrest, Wilminatop u
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

ENOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE, WITH
stable garden. orchard AVID privilege
40 seep chickens and pigs, near Riverview
cemetery. Apply 10 L. Donohoo, Brandy.
wine Hundred. li33ta
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

1NOk kENT-rHE MUSE AND TRIM
= ming store, southwest corner 9th and
Lombard streets. ,Ystt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

NOR kENT-CORNER STORE PROP
= orty; good location. Apply To ROB.
iNSON, Room 2. Every Evening building
ilO-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

VA ANrED-BoARDERS. AT 100 MAR.
" Ret street. jlo-et
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

NOk kFNr-aSrORY BKIOK HOUSE
~ NO. 10 ". Sth street; also / stable,
secono story room, suitable for paint OIL
100 West Eishth stfeet. ilI.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

OOLLEOrlONS AND
oclion OF tenants receive
Prompt settlement To
lam J. FISHER,
p, NO. COX Market ct,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

M RS. +. h. GAMBLE
Dck OF notions and trim
close busin sss, at lit w
1al4 ct
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

Toh RENT AN EI9Hr-WOUMED
son s, noase. hot and cold water. 500 Jefier-
street. 80 -
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

NOE-FOK SALE
nxtures Of an old estab-
going q good business.
Ing. Address Grocery,
4 j3.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15
DUBLIC SALE
/ Or A.
VALUABLE FARM.

VIII be sold ~ public sals on tho prt m
lses OF tDe subscribe, at WfllowdaIe. T. st
Marlborough Township, Chester Coun y, |
Pa, en-
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15
TDUHLIC SALE

J. u. Robinson, Auction,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

kEBY CIV EN- THAT
the next session OF
the State Of Delaware,
husband, Alfred Hind.
|HlNDM AN. dee22-lma
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

NOR kENT-GUODe ROOM I'm HOTTSE
y for %, and larger ono with bath Tor
10. Apply to W. ]. FISHER, 6lbJS Market
hEooI nl0-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15

ENoh hEnT-0OOD STABLE NEAR
= Wsotson on Fifth street, can be rented
cheap. Room for t~o hort es and cart AD.
ply at Republican ofice. i,iItf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-15
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILROAO

GENERAL PASSENGER Ae0nt.
OHAHrns 4 PuaH General Manaxer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-02
= KAVANAGH,
ID. MCKENZIE.
Contractor and Builder.

Sores and offices fitted up, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished. EB'- Office, 40 Beretania St |;
Mutual Telephone, 352; Postofice Box,
1870. 1922 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-02
GEORGE LUCAS, AJeA a
~ Contractor -uhe3 tAxlIalSs.
and Builder, - =

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds Of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. ALI kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
THE PoPE's JUBILEE.

The Concert and Lecture by Bishop
Haid at the Theatre Tonight.
Savannah will celebrate the golden jubilee
of the priesthood Of Pope Leo XIII. by a
musicale and lecture at the Theatre tonight
A well trained chorus and full orchestra
under the leadership OF Maj. j. +. Brooks
will render several sparkling hymns COM
posed, by distinguished musicians. especially
for the occasion Besides these there win
be other musical selections given by some of
Savannahs best local talent.
The lecture on 1.-The Papacy and Leo
Kill" by Right Rev. Leo Haid, o. S. B.,
will be the special feature of the evening.
Abbot Had, who is the superior of Many
help Monastery in North Carolina, and was
recently appointed Bishop of the same
State, is one of the ablest speakers in the
lecture will doubtless be an oratorical gem.
The subject upon which he will speak is
broad and interesting. and will doubtless be
handled in a mastery manner.
\ great deal of interest has been mani
tested in the entertainment amongst Savan-
nah's Catholic citizens, who will do honor
to their chief ruler. Tickets for the enter
tainment are on sale at Davis Bros, Con-
nors and Fernandez. and by the Committee
of Arrangements, whose nahles appear in
another column of this issue. Reserved
seats may be secured at Davis Bros up to
6 o'clock this evening. The opening chorus
will be sung promptly at o'clock. The
proceeds of the entertainment will be given
TO the Sacred Heart Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
ROSS TO MEET THE GREEK.

The Scotchman Covers the Creeks De-
post and Will Wrestle Here.
Greek George has been anxious to meet
Duncan c. Ross, and he has been given the
chance. Ross covered the Greeks de-
post with H. C. Bierman, of At
lanta, yesterday, and the match will
probably come off here in the next few
days. Ross says that he prefers to wrestle
in Savannah, and i'll private, for the reason
that there is no suitable place here for a
public match If a place can be secured
though, he is willing to wreStle in public.
The Greek made this statement III Atlanta
in regard to Ross challenge in Sundays
MORNING NEWS: II tarried in Savannah
several days with the express understand
ing that Ross would make a match with
me. / waited for him, but he did not come,
and knew he had no intention of meeting
me. This is not the first time | have sought
match with Ross l once challenged him
when l was in New Orleans. and he was in
Texas, but we did not come to-
gether Again | tried hard to get up
match with him when we were both in
Denver. Again in Jacksonville. But Ross
was always afraid to meet me, at least that
Is the inference | draw from his behavior.
Now, il Duncan G. Ross really desires to
wrestle with me, | will cheerfully make a
match with him for $3.50 a side, just as soon
as my match with Muller is over. | am
willing for the match to take place in Sa-
vannah, Charleston, or Atlanta"
Ross said to a MORNING News reporter
last night that he is ready to put up the
stakes to day He knows Mr. Bierman, of
Atlanta, whom the Greek named as stake
holder, and will put the money in his hands,
He is willing to wrestle for $3.50, or any
amount that the Greek may name. He is
Indifferent as to the style and
will wrestle either Graco-Roman or catch
as-catca-can, as may be agreed upon. He
prefers, however, that the match shall be in
private and the only condition that he
names is that the meeting stall take
place i'll six days as he has to leave Savan-
nah next week. Ross friends here are
backing him strongly, and good deal of
money will be put on the match
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
A Valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1888 of the sterling Medical
Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now
ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of
druggists and general country dealers in all
parts of the United States, Mexico and indeed
in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis-
phere This Almanac has been issued regularly
at the commencement of every year for over
one-fourth of century. 1t combines, with the
soundest practical advice for the preservation
and restoration of health. large amount of in-
teresting and amusing light reading, and the
calendar, astronomical calculations, chrome
logical items, etc, are prepared with great care
and will be found entirely accurate. The issue
be the largest edition of a medical work ever
published in any country. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hostetter & Co., Pittsburgh Pa, on
receipt of two-cent stamp, will forward a copy
by mail to any person who cannot procure one
in his neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
GAY DRUMN1ERs DANG :.
The G. o. P.'s Sixth Annual Ball a Bril-
liant Success.

ll0llb OQCCSSS
The sixth annual ball OF the G. o. P. was
given at the Guards Armory last night. 1t
was a brilliant affair socially, and in fact in
every way d was one of the greatest sue
cesses that the drummers have ever under
taken. There were 105 couples in the grand
march, and many guests were late in ar
irving and joined the dance later on in the
evening.
There were twenty-four dances on the
programme, and it was long after o'clock
when the Home, Sweet Homen waltz was
played, and the musicians laid down their
Instruments
The grand march began at $50 O'Clock,
and was led by Mr.. NJ. /. Lilienthal and
Miss Letter, followed by the members of the
Committee of Arrangements and their ladies
Mr.. Fl. NJ Boley with Miss Josephs, Mr.. s.
5. Einstein with Miss A. lilienthal, Mr.. A.
Barnett, Jr. with Mrs. Barnett, aud the
members of the Reception Committee: Mr.
F. A. We'll with Miss Frank, Mr.. A. NJ. Lef-
fieT with Miss II. Einsten, and Mr.. w. s.
Byck with Miss Spnnenberg.
There was large number of guests from
out of town. Among the ladies' were Mrs. and
Miss Landhauer, of jacksonville; Miss
Aarops, of New York: Miss Eichberg, of
Atlanta: Miss Solomons, of st. Paul; Mrs
and Miss Josephs of Newark, N. j.; Miss
Halman, OF Atlanta, and Miss Sonnenberg,
of New Haven, Conn. Many of the cos
tunes were rich and elegant.
The supper was served by the ladies of
the St Johns Church Re.tory Society and
was an elegant affair. Everything CON
nected with the ball was carefully
arranged by the committees, and it was
voted the most successful that the
drummers have ever given. The commit
es In charge We're;
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs-M l..
l.ilienthal, Chairman, FL NJ Boley, S. S.
Eirstein, A. Barnett, Jr
RECEPTION COMMITTEE. A. We'll, A.
NJ. Leffler, W. s. Byck
HONORARY Committees. Menhard, J.
Lovensten, S. Herman, J. A. Einstein, A
Lehman, N. Deitsch, d. Hecht.
Mr. S. $. EinStein was floor director
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The police made six arrests yesterday for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Clarence Davis, the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. L. B. Davis, was badly burned last
night with Roman candle.
The Brunswick pilot boat Oracle No. ).
arrived here yesterday. She will go up on
Willink's Marine railway for repairs.
Tom Golden and those who are charged
with him with robbing the Pulaski House
wine vault, viii be tried in the Superior
Court this morning
It is stated that there are 10000 bales of
cotton in Macon belonging to one house,
which will be shipped to this city as one
lhipment this week
The City Court met yesterday and dis
posed of number of minor cases on the
criminal docket. Most of them We're for
arceny and vagrancy.
John Williams negro whom young Oscar
Marin shot on Monday, was still alive last
night. Marins case in the Police Court was
continued yesterday to await the result of
Williams injuries
The President of the Union Society has
received from J. j. Sullivan ITO Bryan
street, S26 81, one-fourth of the gross re-
eeipts of his wine and billiard rooms on Sat
lrday, Dec "a, as donation to the orphans
1t Bethesda.
IMlcenlan Deghan maze very unusual
arrest last night He found the body of a
baby lying in box ON the corner of Cam
and Habershani streets Degnan wanted to
open the box to see whether the baby was
white or black, but be said that when he
taught hold of the. lid he felt something
running down his spine and he let go He
aotified the Coroner, and an investigation
viii be held this morning.
Jimmie Morrissy, the little son of Mr..
James r. Morrissy, who was shot while
standing on the steps of his aunt's house on
Habersham street watching the fireworks
condition Yesterday The little fellow was
removed to his home, No ll6js Lincoln
street, where he is attended by Dr. Stone.
Tho bullet is 3S-calibre size. and is firmly
lodged in the muscles back of the cheek II
is impossible yet to remove it, and the
wound is likely to prove fatal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
K. PLATSHEK CLOSED UP.
FAILURE TO MEET HIS oBLIGA-
TONS HASrENS FORECLOSURE.

olmstead 81 Co. and Nj. Sternberg the
Principal Creditors Here-His I.iabili-
ties Estimated at $4,000, With a
Possibility That They Will Double
That Amount-Olmstead g. Co. the
First to Foreclose.
Tho merchants on Broughton street were
somewhat surprised yesterday by the clos
ing of X Platshek's toy, notions and fancy
goods store. Mr.. Platshek has been in
business in Savannah for twenty years, and
it is doubtful if there is any house which is
better known locally than the Platshek's
fancy goods house. For that reason the
failure was a surprise and the establishment
was increased when it was learned that
some of the mortgages which Mr.. Platshek
had given on his stock were foreclosed on
Monday morning.
The failure is not exactly understood. 1t
is known that Mr.. Platshek has paid no
bills since October, but that he referred all
his creditors to his attorneys, vino told
them TO wait; that the concern was trying
to pay its debts, and if it were given time it
would probably do so. Mr.. Platshek was
not pushed by any of his creditors here or
in the North, but he failed to meet his OBJ
HgauoDS, ana on MONDAY morning y. IL.
Olmstead & Co. foreclosed a mortgage for
$500. The amount given in the fore
closure though was only S2,607 Is. A few
hours later J. Weiman &c Go. forecloSed for
$4.7 80, but by that time the Sheriff had
charge of the store.
PIatshek'S mortgages, according TO the
record, are rs follows; c. Fl. Olmstead a
20, IS, 500: Morris Sternberg, 800; J. B.
Newton, $500; Solomon Cohen, $3.50; j. +.
Weiman Il Co.. S421 30, and again for
$30s IS: E. s. Jaifrey a Co., 81, $50 50;
BALM Bros, sos IS The last two creditors
are New York houses. The claims of Stern
berg and Cohen are Endorsements of Plat
sheks notes to Olnlstead u Co., which will
therefore be settled by the satisfaction of
the claims of Olmstead a. Co. The Others
are independent claims.
The house is said to- have failed for
$4,000, but some say that his obligations
will be double that amount. There are
other claims which do not appear in the list
of mortgages. He recently made bill of
81 200for laces in New YORK and has never
settled il. and it is accounts similar TO that
which will make up the total of the failure.
An effort was made yesterday to get a
statement from Mr. Platshek, but he could
not be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
SINGING CHRISTMAS HYMNS.
The Christian Sunday Schools Christ
mas Festival Last Night

The Sunday school of the Christian
church ON Bolton street held its Christmas
festival last night. The church was very
prettily decorated with evergreens and
flowers. Back of the pulpits was wall Of
evergreens studded with flowers and stretch
ing across the alcove underneath a graceful
festoon was the word "Welcome." Twigs
of evergreen were hung underneath the gas
lamps, and the effect was very pretty. The
church was filed The children of the
Sunday school occupied seats in the centre
pews
The festival exercise began with the song
''Welcome Christmas" The pastor, Rev.
f. T. White, offered the opening prayer,
and then came the Rotations. The first
was Asleep at the Switch" by Master
Edwin RyalS; then came Miss Lolita Peck
with observations, and after that Master
Dan Bythewood acclaimed ''The Temper
ance MAN. "Let the Children Praise Him"
was then sung by the school. After the
song Miss Mamie Strobhar recited Christ
mas Eve Miss Carrie Smith told how she
entertained SISTERS New Beau. what
the Old Man has to Do" was told by Miss
Julia Bythewood. Miss Gertrude Minis
closed the series of recitations with
"The Little Black Chicken"
One OF the pretty features of the festival
was AilC VI bilc AhAeRie NAse'os ~ASJ
sang very prettily the hymn;
Jesus, gentle Saviour,
Hear our earnest prayer;
Make these little children
All thy constant care.
After the infant class exercise came di-
alogue, 1.-The Bunch of Flowers by Misses
Mamie Lebey, May Fretwell, Leila Fret
well and Willie Rock.
The recitations that followed were: "Old
Ways aud New Ways by Master Gus
sic Carter, "A Powerful Story" by
Master Douglass Strobhar, and
"Curfew shall not ring Tonight"
by Miss Ethel Gibson Master Joe Daniels
gave mastery little speech, and after it
the school sang Glad Tidingsl Glad
Tidings! O, Wonderful Lover The closing
series of rectations was, Guilty or Not
Iuiltyn by Miss Carter, "The Silver Boat"
by Miss Maggie Pollard, and ''Nobody's
Child by Miss Emma Carter. After the song
"Ring Ring the Bells" Mr.. j. Warthen
Carter addressed the school.
The closing hymn, always Cheer
full" was then sung and the bene-
diction was pronounced. The
exercises throughout were exceedingly in
teresting and the recitations were well
given. The singing by the school was ex-
cellent Supt. Minis in closing the exer-
cises complimented the children upon the
excellent manner in which they had pre-
pared themselves for the work which they
had to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
The Players Record for ISS7--Savan'
rah'g Place.

The official record for the Southern
League for the season of 1887, has been
completed. Owing to a severe and pro
tracted illness, Presi dent John Morrow del
egated the delicate task to Secretary j. H.
Reeves, who, at such times as he could spare
from his business, has worked up the rec
ords.
Maui heads the list Of batters, with
Behan, of Mobile, second Then come
Force, Sneed, Reccius and Andrews, of
Memphis. Clinton is twelfth, Hogan about
twentieth. Nicholas number thirty-two,
with Bradley, Mannion, Firle and Burks in
order behind him. Jack Hayes ranks about
the fiftieth and Reeder eight points behind
him. There were eighty-tvo players in the
league.
In batting by clubs they rank: Memphis
first, with an average of 1852, then Nash
vile, Mobile, Charleston, New Orleans,
Birmingham and Savannah, with .2S4.
In fielding the clubs rank: Charleston,
Memphis, New Orleans Nashville, Birming
ham, Mobile and Savannah.
The right tielders ranked thus: Vaughan,
1854; Williams, Hagan, Grady, Sneed,
Hines. Black, Smith, W., Powell, A., Duff
fee, Masran, Dugan, Childs and Maui with
800.
Left Clinton, .917; Glenn, Nc
Aleer. Hayes, Campau, Murphy, Masran
and Kent with 100
Centre fielders-Carl, .910; McVey, Reed
err Duffee, Peltz, Black, Pujol and Fuller,
H.. with III.
Third basemen--Hayes, j. j., $3.50; Rec
Gus, Cartwright, Corcoran, Bradley, Riley
Doyle, Flynn, Fuller, H., Pujol and Klus-
man with .773.
Short stops-Cline, .96s; Force, Fuller,
W., McKeogh, Burks, Crotty, Doyle, Will
liams, Hayes, j., Hutchinson, Riley and
Bright with .764.
First basemen-Firle, s.9S3: Hillery,
Powell, j. E., Andrews, Behan, McVey,
Cartwright, Brewer and Doherty with
.923
Second basemen-Geiss, oil; Phelan,
Williams, Klusman, Durmeyer, w. Laugh
lin, Mannion, Robert, Hayes, j. j., and Nc
Adams with .776.
Pitchers-McArthur, 1000 (one game;
Ewing, 1894; Smith, Black, Wedner, Ester
quest, Hungler, Webber, McKeough,
Sumers, Aydelotte, Powell, Smith, Maui,
Kelly.
Catchers-Childs, .946; Hines, Grady,
Nicholas, Vaughn, McVey, McKeough,
Crotty, Baker, Wells, Brennan, Snyder,
Dallas, Stallings with $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28

We have been so busy with our holiday
trade that we have quite neglected our
Florence Heaters. We wish TO explain that
they differ from most Officiating stoves, as
they have removable heating drum, aud
the stove can be used Tor cooking purposes
anu will be useful both Ia sumner and win
ter. Again. the prices are lower. We have
certificates from well-xnown citizens in
dorsing our little - Stove as sufficient. TO
heat bath room comfortably. Our So 10
Stove will do double the work, and our So
Stove heads the list for first-class heating
and cooking Stove We have the agency
for these Stoves for Savannah and will be
pleased to show them.
JAMES $. SILVA s. SON,
40 Broughton Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
TO TALK OVER THE SCHOOLS.
The superintendent Meeting at
Macon This Week.

The Department Of Superintendence OF
the Georgia Teachers Association, viii meet
in Macon on Friday, Supt Baker will rep
resent Savannah. The department was
organized at the session of the association at
West Point, last May, with Prof. B. M.
Zettler, of Macon, as President. and Mr.. K.
c. Branson, of Athens, as Secretary
The object of the organization is to bring
the Superintendent of city systems of pub
lie schools into more cordial relations and
to aid in giving shape to school legislation
OF the State.
The programme for the day has been ar
ranged as follows:
0:30 a. mis- uniformity in the designa.
ton of grades or classes in city public school
SYSTEMS practicable and desirable"
II 80 a. m.--"Reports of school systems
under local laws. What statistics should
they containM
p. m.-Noon intermission.
2:30 D. inflow can the Department of
Superintendent aid in the State Teachers
Assocationln
4p. m.-Miscellaneous matters.
Hon. j. S. Hook. State School Commits
sioner, will be present, and the session
promises to be an interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
LUDDEN e. BATES S. NJ. IA,
Better Late Than Never.

To those who may wish to make returns
for remembrance received, we offer very
attractive line of Novelties at prices which
ought to close out our entire stock.
We desire to call especial attention to the
following goods:
Fine Bronzes, Elegant Engravings. Easels,
Cabinets, Music Stands, Bisques, Umbrella
Stands, Brass Smokers Sets, Wall and Trip
licate Mirrors, Shaving Outfits and Trav-
cling Necessaries; Plush Toilet and Manicure
Sets in immense variety; Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes, Albums, Leather Holders and
Easels for Portraits; Work Boxes, Port
folios, Purses, Pocketbooks and Satchels,
Italian Terra Gotta Figures, Busts and
Plaques; Vases, Hungarian Faience and
Satin Glassware, in unique shapes; Brass
Ornaments, Ipkstands and Pen Trays; Paper
Knives, Thermometers, Ash Cups, Match
Safes, Card Trays and Candlesticks.
These goods embrace the richest and most
varied assortment ever seen in Savannah,
and if fine goods and low prices are attrac-
tive, call at once and secure first choice
before entire stock is sold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
A Very Handsome Oil Heater.

The Economist Bathroom Stove, sold h,
us, stands far ahead of other kinds. For
beauty it is beyond comparison and for ser
vice and power IN heating nothi equals
it. The upper half, made of Russia iron
and nickel plate, fo.ms an attractive drum
with a Hat ornamented top Tor water
Nothing smaller than our two burner will
answer or the manufacturers would con-
struct it. The Economist, by reason of its
large size, will not lnince matters, but does
the work quickly. The best is cheapest
LOWELL & baltimore.
Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
SECRET SOCIETY MATTERS.

The Order OF Golden Chain Elects
Officers for Next Year.
Savannah Lodge No. ~ Order of Golden
Chain, held it's meeting last night and in
stalled the following officers:
Commander-H. S. Dreese
Vice Commander-W. Z. Swanston.
Assistant Commander--F H. Williams.
Past Commander-John f. LaFar.
Prelate-F H. Marshall.
Secretary-E. f. Cunningham.
Colector-W. ID. Thomas.
Treasurer Y. Richardson.
Guide-C V. Snedeker.
Guardian-H A. Ernst.
Sentinsl--J. G. SWANSON.
Trustees-H. 5. Dreese, F. Fl. Marshall,
w. b. Metzger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-28
Local Personal.

J. R. Worcester, of Albany, is at the
5creveu.
B. H. Smith, Jr., of Augusta. was at the
bcreyen yesterday.
j. B. Preston, of Augusta, was registered
at the Screven yesterday.
William w. Goodrich and wife, Of New
York, are stopping at the Screven.
Miss Jennie Irwin, daughter of Col. Reese
irwin, Of Alabama, is visiting Mrs. j. s.
Wood
J; Wells Champney, of New York, the
srtist who Is TO paint tine portrait Of Col
George S. Owens for the 0glethorpe Club.
Is Al the Screven